Presented below is an unfortunate tabulation of alcohol related campus deaths
reported in the media for the spring 2011 semester. For every deceased
student listed, at least three other college students are reported to have died,
although the tragedy's connection to alcohol was unclear in media reports.

The information supplied for each victim is a tabulation of
media reports. The circumstances and
causes of the tragedies are summarized within the
listing with more details contained in the associated link.

Aaron lost his life in an automobile accident. Aaron was a
passenger in a vehicle driven by a Chico State student whose
blood/alcohol level was three times the legal limit. Another
enrolled student at Butte College also lost his life in the
accident.

Accident- drinking associated

Marcus Nelson, 21, June 17, 2011, (Enrolled at Butte College,
but not yet student) (Intoxicated driver attended Chico State
University

Marcus lost his life in an automobile accident. Marcus was a
passenger in a vehicle driven by a Chico State student whose
blood/alcohol level was three times the legal limit. A Butte
College student also lost his life in the accident.

Lauren has been missing since leaving a party noticeably under
the influence. Her parents have since been leading an effort to
locate Lauren. Throughout, there has been a troubling
suspicion that some of Lauren’s former student friends may know
her fate.

Mark lost his life after leaving a house party early one
Saturday morning. He had walked alone for one mile prior to
falling into a rock quarry. Tests showed that Mark’s Wegener’s
blood alcohol content was 0.106 and that he died of multiple
fractures after falling into the quarry.

Spencer lost his life in an automobile accident. The
intoxicated driver was a student at James Madison University.
Two others lost their lives in the crash. The group had
attended two parties prior to the accident.

John lost his life in an automobile accident. The intoxicated
driver was a student at James Madison University. Two others
lost their lives in the crash. The group had attended two
parties prior to the accident.

Haeley lost her life in an automobile accident. The
intoxicated driver was a student at James Madison University.
Two others lost their lives in the crash. The group had
attended two parties prior to the accident.

David lost his life while descending the upper deck of War
Memorial Stadium in Laramie around midnight. David and another
student entered the stadium area to climb the structure. The
two previously attended a party where authorities attributed
alcohol consumed contributed to the risky endeavors.

Three students jumped or fell out of a dormitory window early on
a Tuesday morning. One was hospitalized and Eirin was fatally
injured. Investigators found that alcohol was being served at a
gathering in the dorm and a student was charged with or making
alcoholic beverages available to minors.

Patrick lost his life when he fell down a set of stairs while
partying at a friend's house. Prior to the fatal injury Patrick
reportedly became heavily intoxicated drinking whiskey and
beer. His alcohol blood content was measured at .268.

Matthew was found by his roommate lying on his bed and
unresponsive on a Saturday morning in his apartment. Toxicology
results \ revealed alcohol and oxycodone in Mathew’s system and
he lost his life as result of combined drug intoxication.

Anthony lost his life after falling from The Flamingo
condominium complex in Miami Beach, where s he was staying on
the 15th floor. According to friends with Eric prior to his
fall, he was using illicit drugs and was drinking “lots of
alcohol.”

After falling down a stairwell, Mary Beth was found not
breathing, slumped over and positioned between the spiral
stairwell and a concrete wall. The medical examiner’s report
stated that she was intoxicated at the time of the fall.

Philip was staying with a group of 15 students from Georgia
Southern University at a home Florida while on spring break.
After a party, Christian went to bed around 1:00 a.m. and
friends found him in his bed the next morning not breathing.
According to the toxicology report, a mix of oxycodone, cocaine,
and alcohol were found in his system.

Alcohol and Drug Poisoning

Sean Leonard, 19, March 13, 2011, State College of Florida
Manatee-Sarasota

Sean lost his life when he crashed his automobile while
traveling at an estimated 99 miles per hour. Three passengers
including Sean’s younger sister also lost their lives in the
accident. Sean was driving after leaving a party celebrating his
19th
birthday. Sean had alcohol and marijuana in his system
according to tests which showed that his blood alcohol level
ranged from 0.01 to 0.03 percent. Recognizing the dangers of
underage drinking, Florida has a zero tolerance law for drivers
under 21 whereas a blood alcohol level of .02 or higher
automatically results in suspension of their Florida drivers
license.

Andrew lost his life in an automobile where his 19 year old
friend was traveling at an estimated 99 miles per hour. Two
other passengers and the driver also lost their lives in the
accident. The college student driver had alcohol and marijuana
in his system according to tests which showed that his blood
alcohol level ranged from 0.01 to 0.03 percent. Recognizing the
dangers of underage drinking, Florida has a zero tolerance law
for drivers under 21 whereas a blood alcohol level of .02 or
higher automatically results in suspension of their Florida
drivers license.

Bradley was walking down a busy street late on a Friday night
after an “unofficial ST. Pat’s Day” gathering when a van clipped
him with a side-view mirror, knocking him to the ground. A
second vehicle then ran over him. Tests showed Bradley’s blood
alcohol content to be about 0.27.

Alexander developed hypothermia in subfreezing temperatures and
likely became disorientated after he left an off-campus party
while visiting friends at Skidmore College. Alexander then
drowned in a creek where he was found two days later. Police
reports said there were several hundred people attending the two
parties.

Accident- drinking associated

Austin Bice, February 26, 2011, San Diego State University on a
semester abroad in Madrid

Austin lost his life after leaving a night club in Madrid. A
doorman suggested Austin rest a while before going in because he
looked unwell. A friend told reporters that Austin and others
had been drinking at an apartment before going out to the club.
After leaving his friends at the club, Austin drowned in a
nearby river.

When found outside her off-campus home in the snow, Victoria was
unresponsive. She had lost her life after a night of
drinking. As Victoria’s father, a professor at the college,
was quoted in the aftermath: "Like many young people today,
Victoria got caught up in the drinking culture. Young people get
the impression that drunkenness is okay as long as no one gets
hurt. We need to address the issue beyond safety and discuss it
as a moral issue."

George was found unresponsive his fraternity house. After
investigating the found University determined that Desdunes, who
was a brother at SAE, was provided alcohol “while in the care of
certain members and associate members.” Cornell subsequently
withdrew recognition of the fraternity.

Alcohol Poisoning

Santiago Bernal, 21, February 19, 2011, University of Texas at
Brownsville - Texas Southmost College

Santiago mistakenly entered the wrong apartment in a state of
confusion exacerbated by alcohol. A conflict arose between
Santiago and a resident of the apartment and Santiago was
fatally stabbed. The tragic results were determined to be
justifiable homicide since the occupant was held to be acting in
self-defense.

Gabrielle lost her life two weeks after being seriously injured
in an automobile accident. The 20 year-old student driver was
cited for driving while intoxicated. Three other student
passengers were injured. A breath test on the driver revealed a
blood-alcohol content of 0.16 percent. The driver admitted to
police to have consumed two shots of Jägermeister, an alcoholic
liqueur, mixed with Red Bull.

Holly and other high school students attended a party near
Michigan State hosted by two Michigan State students and a
friend who attended a nearby community college. After the
party, the high school driver who had been drinking at the party
crashed the car. Holly and two other high school attendees lost
their lives in the accident. The three college student hosts
pleaded guilty to conspiracy to contribute to the delinquency of
minors.

Taylyr and other high school students attended a party near
Michigan State hosted by two Michigan State students and a
friend who attended a nearby community college. After the
party, the high school driver who had been drinking at the party
crashed the car. Taylyr and two other high school attendees
lost their lives in the accident. The three college student
hosts pleaded guilty to conspiracy to contribute to the
delinquency of minors.

Anthony and other high school students attended a party near
Michigan State hosted by two Michigan State students and a
friend who attended a nearby community college. After the
party, the high school driver who had been drinking at the party
crashed the car. Anthony and two other high school attendees
lost their lives in the accident. The three college student
hosts pleaded guilty to conspiracy to contribute to the
delinquency of minors.

Jeffrey lost his life when he became involved in an altercation
and was stabbed to death. He was at a fraternity party when the
alteration occurred. Tests determined Jeffrey’s blood alcohol
content to be .08.

Ashley was accidentally shot by an intoxicated fellow student
who was displaying his rifle. After a desperate, but
tragically, futile attempt at revival by Ashley’s twin sister,
Amy, Ashley lost her life. Ashley’s father subsequently was
instrumental in halting the Florida’s legislature’s attempt to
allow students to possess weapons on campus, one of several
states considering such a questionable move.

Matt lost his life after falling 30 feet between floors at a New
Year's Eve party inside a University o Pennsylvania fraternity
house. Matt, a student of John Carroll University, was visiting
a friend. Alcohol was found in the house the night of Matt's
death, despite the fraternity's self-promotion as a dry chapter.

Nana was found unresponsive on a Saturday morning in the snow on
the baseball diamond at Luther College and subsequently lost his
life. He had recently left a party at a nearby residence.
Toxicology results indicated a blood alcohol level of .174 and a
trace amount of THC (marijuana) in Nana’s system.